The Sun. — London, England, 1818-05-29 00:00:00

PAR LI \ E N HOUSE Or? LORD :7-c Ti4u ESDAY, MAY 2L The Royal Assent,-wss notified by, Commission to the Bank Restriction Bill, the Spanish Slave Treaty Bill, and other 11111 s, in,all fifteen. The C(mnthisftisoters were the Archbishop of Canterhorv, the Lord Chaocellor, and the Earl of :;), , ,t!esb - ory. The Doke •of ‘t'as read a thitd time and pa.:Oci, and a Ales t e , s t a ti ng .th e .ngret-went of- the lionsern it, vvos sent to the ino , e o' Commons by Lord Chief Llaron Ifichatdx and Air. Jostiee The Irish EAcist , 13111; thells, the Siik 11.. unties. others, "pAssed through Committees, at ci ,vere reported ,ivithotit amend ment. The Lottery Bill and . other Bills were read It . steotid time aid committed for Smuttily. The Scots Churches Bin, the , Cl in flestine Iklarrilges 13 li, tlie.Woicester and Kiri- Oerminster Gas Lights- Bills, were brought up from the House ot Commons hy -Mr. W. Dtindas, Phillimore, Mn Lvgon; and other 'Alembers, - and read a•trit sr time. The Cl►urche Building Bill .was also returned by Mr. Brogden and other aleinhers, with.the amendments screed to.. The Parish Vestries. Bill, the-Watch. and kVard the Lahanrers' Wages Bill, .and the Irish 'Fever Hospital Bill, were 'Tod a 1 bird flint and ,fassed.. •- 'flee tLird tcadi g of tile Pont Laws Amend ment Bill, and other husiness, was postponed Adjourned till Sii!tirslay. nOUSE _OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER went to the Lords to hear the Royal As pent given by Coretilisyion to se% rral Bills.— Se e Lords.) The Greenwic h !'size-money Bill was reported 'l'o be read a third time Sa - turday. The Chancery Clerks Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr: WBOTTESLEY rave notice for Saturday of a BA to Berea' the Law which obliges Commissioners of Bankrupts ,to hold their third mec•tinti in Mr. Srrjeant ONSLOW gave notiee, that early in the. next Session, he should bring in a Bill to Repeal the Usury Laws. • The Irish ludruiaries Bill was reported.—To be taken into forthei consideration - on Saturday. The Scr►ts Marches Bill uas read a third time and passed. Also the Irish Stuck Tr,nsfer. Bill. - •;• Mr. J. SMITH moved that the House do resolve itself intci a tbffimittee on Saturday, to consider the propriety of givi:►g saltries to Bout raptcy (ommiss►oners in - lieu of Fees, and of ptoriding a fit pLice for their meetings. . - Papers relative to the tria of the Rev. H. Brookins, at St. Christopher's, wereyresented, arid ordered to he printed. ' The Report of the Cutlety Bill was agreed to. -'the AT WW l \ EY - ciVNERAL Obtainrd !.•are to bring in a Bill to amend a•+d explain the Slave Trade Felony Act. • Ntr..I:OI7LBURN, for Mr. Peel. moved fora Committee in the Court of Chaim ery.in Ireland.--Agreed to. The ATMIINEY-CiENERAL brouglit in his Bill to amend the slave Trade 1 7 . , 1011y Act winch was read a first time: `The Apptopriation 1;i11 Was read a third time and passed. s ' SLAVE TnADE. On the third teading,ot the Portugal Sl a ve .Trade Treaty Bill, Dr. PHILLINtOrte argued, that there was no necessity for any such enactment as that which the Bill contained to.enable the ships of the King's Navy to 'seize Portuguese slips engaged in the Slave Trade under certain circuin stances. Ti;e King being the representative of the Sovereign' power of the nation in all trans .actions will) foreign States, it was perfectly Com petent for him to give orders for the capture of those ships 'of fOreign- nations, which those na tions had agreed should be forfeited. ile• siancedt he case of au embargo, which might not b a ppen to end in war ; yet no one could contend. that an Act of Parliament was necessary to in demnify,the cantors. against the consecriences of that Act. 'The enletnent being superfluous, was therefore misehieYous in a constitutional view, as irintertcred with the pterogative, and might be drawn into precedent, lleshould, therefore, af ter the third reading move-that it he otnited.— 'There was another circumstance in the he wished to advert to, viz. the appointment of Com missary Judges and Commissioners of Arbitra tion, to determine on the lawfulness of the sei zure of vessels. The Commissary Judges were to be half fortuguese, half English. The Commis sioners to be drawn by lot from the Judges of the two nations, and were to be the final appellate jurisdiction. This was a new power of immeuse importance, as it did a.way, with that. principle of the law of nations, always so. inflexibly main tained by this conntry—;har claims .to vessels .seized should always be decided 011 in the coon . - try of the seizor. It Was in the recollection of the Hattie, how _treiinently ElCtitrrii nations had remonstrated with this country on the propriety of appointing a diffe'rent jurisdictiOn ; 'especially . • the famous Prussian m Mertrial of . )7:3, and how strongly it had been resisted by this .. country as absurd and impracticable. 'Though the principle' had been departed from in the case of Spain, he had hoped that . Portugal would have had faith enough in the justice of Great Britain to. have abided by the declsion of her ordioaty tribunals of I International Law. - Lord CASti.EREAGH contended, that the acts which the King was to authorize his Navy to per , form, did,uot..atise out of belligerent rights, but ot:a peculiar and anomalous.provisions of a Trea . - whkh might neve! occur again. It had (leen lield by the Law Officers; who had been con sulted, that 01'011 ; 0 some of the ac ts mentioned in the Treaty tnii..nt be done. by the ord.nary th()rity of the Kimg, others would require legis lailve enactment ; therefore it wasjudged best to recite the substance of the f Trea.ty, and authorize hig Maje•ity to give folders accordingly. -He therefore hdped the Learned Gentleman would withdraw his amendment. The second objeCtiOir -of the Learned Gewl - r:maii was to a mixen juris ; diction, and in this case.he had been misled by the analogy drawn from. the conduct of a belligerent tovi'ards a presumed enemy in the guise of a nen- - tral. It %Vas obvious that in such a case the 'claims twist be determined, to have a chance of justice, in the country of the sei'zor, but the case before.the,flonse was . that of - an •amicable mu tual arrangement between two allies. It was ne cessary to hold tint the inducement of such a ju. risdiction to nations, who otherwiSe would 4.0 t enter iniii - kiny arrangement at - all . It was an al teutacive which had been chosen, the hint of hich had been taken from the Commissioners on CielL , ielish• Claims in France. Dr. riiILLIMORE explained, that the King was not Only the litp'resentati've of 'the filtion in questions of peace . anti war, but in all transactionT eign States. The ATTottNEN-GENERAL argtted in support of the provisions of the' Bill, and contended, that unless the Bill passed, the seiZor of the Portu guese vessel would he subject to an action ion Court of Common Law, The only bar to such. an action was, that a vessel was taken as a prite, f ; while the vessel seized' under ihTS treaty could nat.be SAid to be so. It woOld not be enough to !dead the treaty without an Act of Parliament: Ile defended the principle of the mixed jurisdic tion,' as the only one which either of the con tracting nations could have agreed to. Mr. Smirro wished to know whether any steps bad-teen taken to induce 'Portugal to fix a term. for the abolition of her trade in Slaves ? Spain and Portugal were the only nations ivitich -pow continued the Slave Trade; but had co - tracted to put an end to it in May 1820. Portugal, .hough site hail stigmatized t he'll-I,le as having de-: solated AltiCa and arnicied humanity, had, with what lie could wily designate as' hypocrisy,oou tinned to carry it on, without any pledge for its ter mination.. Tie agreed that - the re'st'riction the trade to the South of the Line was a gr'eat object accomplished, but much remained to be done. It: het•ii piovided at X 7 ienna tl;at the Allied 1 11 ,,tvers shotiA concert measures to put all end to; this traffic, and if Portugal persisted in it, ;t•w as fit thi4 - stiptihtion should he carried into effect. lie mert'ly wished to add, that Portngal had not the-shglttest claim to pectiniary compens.tion. Lord CAST LS REAGLI merely \visited to state the facts which hail occurred. In consequence of tlie eolifefence at Paris, Spain bad been induced to pot an end to the trade. The Ministeis of the Allied PoWers, immediateiy oil the conclusion of that Treaty-, had taken steps to represent it to t he Icng of Portugal, and to. urge his Most Falthtfil Majesty to a;; rte to a similar Treaty. This was about t:to months ago ; be was not able to inform the [louse of the manner iii which that represen tation had been received Dr. Potht.tmottP. submitted to the authori.y of the Attorney-Genetal as to die law respecting vessels seized, but confessed that he was not able, from airy thing which had been said, to distin guish the seizure vessels wider this Treaty horn tine case of au etnbargo.—The Bill f was read a third time and pliSSed. The Vestries Bill was brought down from the Lords with. atneudniews- COLT:I' FLADEN. M r.. ; I3FMN ET gate witice :Of his intention to move, on INlonday next,. for Copies of the. Corr espondence with•reg . arc! tO ;ht- conduct of Generals Maitland and Campbell towards that Nobleman. 'l'.lX OFFI( E. Mr, BHinuon AM said; that he understood the order 'of the !loose of last niOat, with regard to ,the e.xtraordinary notice or J. Thompson, Was sent to the Tax Office, tlrt•ugh which _possibly sots fe delay might occur -in , ecuring obedience to that order, by delaying its transmission ; and therefore he gavp notice, that unless this order were r„rwm.ded this day, 'he sho.old certainly move to have the Secretary of that Office called to the Bar, in order to be dealt with accordirkg to the custom of the House -towards thuse who de liberated and violated its orders. , REFORM. Mr. BENNET . presented several Petitions for Parliamentary. Reform,. which were ordered to lie on the table. - A petition was presented frOm Mr. gecrard, a ,merchant in the City, 'complaining of the conduct. of the East-India Dock Company.,--Ordered:to lie on the table. The Rock Salt Bill, the Soldiers' Pension Bill. the Irish Treasury Bilis Bill, 'the Soldiers Families Bill, arid the de ceased Officers Effects Bill-were reported, and ordered to he read a third time on Saturday. - The Irish Malt Duty and Brewers' Regulation Bill was read a third time and passed• SCOTCH cotnrrs. Sir J. NeAv - PouT observed, that the order of the House made on the sth instant, for a return of the acts of sederunt of the Court, of Sessions, in. Scotland, had not yet been complied with, and he took this occasion of complaisiing of the delay which generally occurred in the, execution of the Orders. faille Ilotise for the production of .papers,. both from Scotland and Irelatid. Ii also cow plainTed of the delay of a retor t) from Scotla n d, with, regard to the patents granted by the late and the present,Keeper of the Signet in Scotland. His intention- was to Tnoire, that the papers laid before the Mouse on the 24th instant, upon the subject of. Seotland, , shmeld be printed ;' and that the Order made on the 571 i should ltrutte-. • • • dii:tely complied with. As to the conduct of the late and present Keeper of the Signet, he was enabled to say that the offices of Sheriff's Clerks in Scotland were usually aut! improperly sold, and that the persons who at present held these offices liad actually paid to the - late. Keeper of the Signyt no less than 30,0001. in consequeHce of. the de lay which had taken place in producing the ite lians to which he had alluded, he was disappointed in his Wish, to instittve any inquiry upon this subject within. the present Session ; but .should he live so long, and have the honour of a seat in that House in. the next. Session, lie pledged him self to bring the question.under consideratioo. The Right Honourable Baronet's motions were agreed to. cpmmrrfEEs ON THE POOR LAWS, AND ON CHA- _ .RrrA I,E INSTITUTIONS.. Mr. S. BouRNE stated his intention of'moving on Saturday to refer a most valuable communica tion from: the general .asembly of- tile •chtitch of Stoil A nd, on the snbject. of a provision for the poor, to the Committee on the Poor Laws. The document to which he now alluded contained a variety of views and suggestions of.the, utmost im portance, and reflecting the highest credit on the talents and industry of .the, body froth which it emanated. He wai not in the .House when an Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Brougham) had given a notice on this subject, but it would have afforded much satisfaction, to the Committee to have had'his assistance in the progress of their labours. Mr. BROUGHAM was. happy to agree with the Honourable Gentleman, in thmking that no corn• Munication respecting the poor laws could come. from 'any (paller with grearer authority than from the General Assembly of Scotland; and he joined in the expressions of gratitude, due for a produc tion equal to any expectations that could have , . beets 'foilite(l from the learning and abilities Of its authors. It had been his intention to submit series of resuluii(i.ns explanatory of his own opi-, niuns, opinions formed after a long and assiduous attention to the subject. As, 'however, they con-, rained principles which might stagger sonie Gen: denten, unless accompanied by all the detail!) tie-: cessary for 'their illustration, and as he hail been preveoted by his % thaties o'n the Committee, ou the , eduCation of the poOr from applying any portion of bit time (i) their preparation, he had been nn der the necessity of deferring it till the nekrweels, when the interval of a few days would probaWy enable .I)im to cast them into a proper and elabo rate form. When he mentioned the contiotted silting of the Committee ou education, it might appear something surprisin g to those 's ho merel understood .that a:Bill - for appointing a Commis sion of inquiry by the Crown was now in Pro, cress. If ;he thought, indeed, that the Bill was likely to pass in the twin which had received the approbation of that H ouse, he should see no rea soli fur the production of any further Report but Ire was sorry to say that objections had been raised in a quarter..wheoce they were not expect ed, objections which could not be asilihrd to any fellow feeling With the authors-of the ()hoses in qaestion„ any_ participation in an, interest in their continuatiee, any -. unfounded or shameful alarm at the Collections and remedies which the bill providt-d, but to the extraordipary subtilty alone of some men's minds. It seas hardly ere alihle that these objections should have been made by hi m , i n w hp se haod-wliting, and, at %%hoae suggestion, all At! material alterations and pro visos had been introduced, ...I'm! adOpted for the express purpose, if any thing less than a miracle could effect it, of removing and settling his doubts. "rite' however, it 'toast appearrtf, was to he cut down and enntseulated, and its whole virtue withdrawn, and was then to be called a Nil !Or promoting effectual enquiry. If such a Bill wee e to be sent ba+ k to• hint, filled with Modifications which had- been triumphantly tejeeted when brought 'forward in- that House, he trusted' the 13ouse would-know lioWto consult its own dig nity, and he, instead oltaking any steps respect ing it,' Should . direct his attention to the prepara (inn of some other' measure. Ile trusted that a Committee of that [louse would fearlessly putsue its object in spite of all the diffieuliies with which the timid sceptical legi•lator, the weak and panic struck alarmist, the Mere—but lie would refrain from o%log-full expression to ins thoughts—might attempt to iinpede its course. Ile was confident that the House would vindicate its Wll. I ile011.• testible !tights-and priyileges, t h at its . Oonnoittees would not shrink from the of their duties, - however laborious, .a / td even costly; as compared with the proceedings of a Commission, and would : ultimately submit a proposition suit able to t.fie exigencies of.the case, and satisfActoty 'to the universal and loudly -,e pres,sed sense of nett of all ranks in_ the commanity. Conolinications.- ponizal in„upon hint, lie could assure the House, front everY•part of the country, expre'ssive of one commonsentiMent, flout the proet..iliogs of Pai - - !lament 'on this et illyo!ved the most iacpoe t rant iotereils of, the people. In an , :wer to a elnestion4rom Mr. Ilennet, fli'sfaSsON •;t:it•Jl, that considera:de enclosures had been made in many a the It iyal,forests, With kti lerenee as possible with the cos: ums of coupuon and pasturage :previously etirU'ed by sin tenants. • Mr. BENSF"..;P g - ave not.ice of a motion for producing the Correspondence net.ween his, Majesty's (3overument and 'Conn' Claydon, of Cepii'alonia, respecting the conduct, of Ge neral Campbell.. • • The tioldiers' pensions,. and. Exchequer Bills' Bills, were Severally reported, and ordered t o b e r e ad a thus( time On Saturday next'. Mr. Li USlitti,sON moved that the Elouse at its rising do adjourn till Sat urthy next. Ordered. Mr. SHARPY, moved for a return of the weekly 'amount of Bank Notes and Bank Post Bilis in circulation, from the 2d ivpril till Mir 24th if May; ilistitignishing those un the value of 51.. and containiNg 411g.greOt of thewholte.- 7 - Ordered. 1%. General THORNTON moird for ai'i . eturt . of the total amount of Debyttures issued- by the Conanis:ioners fur the 1 Reduction of the National Debt, to the diff.rent Saying- Banks, together with an estimate of the annual interest, at the.rate -of 41. I Is. percent.; end also an neconnt of the quantity and nature of the stock had Iteen,parcliased, tip to the latest period at Which they coula ruspc'etively lie made out.—Ordered. Mr: AIEW.Atili presented a petition against the West minster Gas. Bill, which was ordered to be ruler' cd to the Committee. Mr. - I.IItOGDEN pres6ted, pursuant to, an Order of the House, an Account of the Puhlic Feuded Debt, Incoine, and Charge, which war ordered to be printed. The other Orders of the Day - were hea divosethif, and the House adjourned till Saturday. • SCOTCH BANKRUPIS. SEQI7E . STRATIONS May 21, Henry Fowlds and Co. merchants, •Olasgow— Creditors meet in the Swami Tavern there, 29th May and I.3th, June, at •12. • Alay 21, Henry O'Hara, builder, Dean-street, Stnekbridge, and tacksinan of Rarelston Quarry--,CreditoN meet in the Royal EXchange Coffee-huase, Edinburgh, :id and 17th June, at 2•. . • . , May 21, Andrew Isles, currier and leather-merchant, Edin burgh—Creditors meet in the 11.,iyal Exchange Cutree-I.la.ue there, 2ti and 18th June, at 12. • • MEETINGS; &v. Creditors of Robert Berrie, cattle-dealer, Thomastoun, parish of Denny, Stii tingsbire, meet in the King's Aroatun, Glasgow, sth June, at 12. Creditors of Archibald M‘riden, cow-feeder, Paislej , meet in Tyrie:s Jim there, 2d June, Creditors of John S n iuttar, merchant, Dundee, meet is the office of D'avid M' Ewen, Writer there, iSth June, at 12. Creditors of Mas.m, Baird, and Co. mannracliuers, Aber (leen, meet in Ronald's lan there, 15th .lone, at 2. Ci editor:* of Janet Tait alias Andel:um, merchant. or 4taher dasher, Dundee, meet iu the office of Daredi‘i•Ewen ? writer there, esil June. at' 12.' Creditors of James Craig, merchant ,Gartnonth, tti ii! r dice a dividend from the trusteus, 20th June. SUMMER CIRCUITS.--The Jodges met yesterday morning in the King's Bench Treasury Chainticr., and eliosg their . respective S u nami r ° CirLiiits ris . follows : . Homg--Lord Eilenborouzli and Mr. dnlice Abbott. Nh" oaFot.---Lard ChiefJni'tice Gibbs and Melii,ron(liraharn. Ati.m.ANn— Lord Chief Baron and Mr. justice:l33llas. • 1\ ortTLIER.N--114. Baron. Wood owl Mr. Justice I:aylcy. ERN-Mr. Justice Parke ::nil Mr. Jitsti6;. Burrow. Oxroav—Mr. Jpstii:v liolroyd and Mr. BActin G4rrow. Monday evening, .otter dark, thellev. lisNnY BAKER, brothel to Mr. BAK B, the Magistrate of Mailborougl“streer; was stopped by, two'foot pads, disguised as countrymen, near Stevenage, in Hertfordshire, and robbed of a gohl repeating watch with two gold seols: he gave Ole alartn as soon as prudence would allow, and the villains were traced:by some pereons as far as the %Vare road, but unfortunately escaped the v,igilance their pursuers. 'LICE INTELLIGENCE. / , . UNION-HALL. •• COBURG TElE . krilE:—Charles Ev 7 -1 rtis y man of respectable : . appesrance, was yes te brought before the ,Magistrates - officer, upon the following charge ' • 'of John Davis, a check-taker at the pit dilo r lii p the coborg Theatre, stated, that night the prisoner endeaVoured to procure a dlii e ‘ l sion to the Thetitre .I).y prOdn " cing, d CO ' er t cheek, when, being opp 9 sed in his pit ri Pe ; struck him several very violent blows in the ''jjo 11 ;;aye bin) 'motile custody of the officers) tOoMrl hint to the watch-hOuse; t he Cie .Glossop, one of the' proprietors of t' i be bnrg, stmed, Oitt.almost.ey . try evening sh' ec i ol opening. of the Theatre , a number of,persn o r• assembled .. there for tire expr,ess purpo,e o f g „ e el rupting the pertormAnces, disturbing - the atoilt: And destroying the arr4nements of the- h" ' s od s they placed Oeniselves itt the most coosP i i c i o tr part Of. the pit, and by noises of every (10 ch i l, er'' effected their purpose, nod caused very to able injury. to the proprietors fie had reti s %4 believe that the parties alluded to were per t " ii ' ,;l4 ut other Theatres, actuated by feeling ~ 91 ';;:41) the growing pro.perity of the conc er t. ; information whichthe had received, he '-' l " ef iel tk)at the pristmer , had.been au actor he had described. The prisoner admit terilhat. he n pet former, and at present lielonged r t ub patty of Mr.--, but d e ni e d th a t h e vieo tlt Theatre for the !imposes imputed to nun. Chippersdale, Attorney for the Cou l l:, (le' ants, said, that as the license to the Tho tt i ,er peroka very much upon the peaceable a " 1 P t coef conduct. of the concern, he hoped the Mdt,"'4 s ' would assist the proprietors in bringing ti ts e at s turners of the public, peace to justice. Jo before them, the proceedings would be trued if the.prisoner expressed , ontrit loft 1 lit d couthict . , and promised not to offend again to manner. T I ie pris2ner promised ►vhat was regal ►vas d4charged. ;red, oni M AR LBORO UGH-STREET. .00 1°1 • RE•ETAMp.:ATION OF DENNkTT FOR Ass'''-iOll TION.—UpOO aeunett's b,ing placed at 111° 1 , O f he trembled so7wiolently na.-scarcely to be 3'.,1,,!t, stand without supporting himself a l airs: and wept very much. Mr.,Hods:ll, an it t Paddington, stated, that about seven o'chic -9 the morning he was alarmed with the c r i )° e 00, murder, when he immedi a t e ly ra n i n to th e rot e kept by Rogers, and found Ja•ne Rogers c ° : be e'' with blood, who inf o r me d hi m t h a t she h 3 " a n wounded by Denuett. He believed he ic e ; of the first persons that came to her il,ss —° o l ! belt he didnot - see the inst . rstinietit. jo sfi l l -- went to tour different surgeons, who re 4 :" s , len tel attend; - )tit lie at-, length !bond t‘ro more humanity. The Magis:rate de f '. o l ll l ' Mr. Hodseli l to name them : Mr;Croophei`,.(l. Mr. Waltingford came will' the , reafest 31 1 . 1 ' 0 4 -7—The Alag]strate : reccived lett er e from the / , 0 1? pitni, stating that. Jane Rogers had impro ce ` i ; 1"/ s i iderably within the last three days, lint `7,11e2,1 hr pronOunced ont of chow. lie was, re' v° , 7 s te for n On riiiitting the bat, he re r i u ,,,,o° the - Magiitrate svotild send lain back to 111 e .I tt a prison, as gentleman : often . carne -and prw:, i. him, and that would made some aMezollil-} his 41 soul, nod ht hoped also . so ‘ me a tonetr ei ; l ;qtr i sired abotrdanca of tears. He is nearly 1 . of age. • LA.IIBETH-STREET. „4 , t 411° ATTEMP T, AT MURDER.—VeSterdaY 174"-111d a voting woman,. was.brotwl t "P . ' :,• ' d‘ f. custody of E. Dalton, the officer elf .7;-'ed Icy I s I ' ls ' Walkin, her husband, with . s.ab ' hi h i9l t vit ' f ' knife in the arm; inan attempt to I c g ut hi° by. which his life was coda (1 - cre re d. 001 ' 0 4 nee, that the and in vide pro sec"" il : e only been married. about a month • a nd vv ' t l),,, ‘ the habit of quarre'lmg isith each other trifles since that time. Ou Tuesday id St , J 0 evening, on his return home, after be il) " rte it r home .the whole day on ,busincss, arose het weep them, which terminated . - i ' 1 5 , 1 06 , 11 re!, on w r which the prisone seized a kit 1 "; lay on the tabl , . near her, and rushed ov i er — ; l" tith' hint, ;don made a cot at his-throat, and hit hands up to ward off the inst;ifi l leolr 3e ,lecr" ceived a stab in his arm, ab ait two ttt tit front which he bled p ro f use ly - he ‘v re ' t i ed "' 63 ,e knife from the prisoner, and lrat the , 1 , eel at the London hospital. The daY4 . o 'e 1 10 , 4 . made the case known at this Of fi ce, o n " went and apprehended the prisoner. rilt ; e l . .; S 4cr at pre eta at the Lindon ital r committed. • L . ' , 1 0 -E,TRAotzpiNAY'. CASE.-VesteroaY ,1,4 ti( was given at Qic t.: en-q tre Offtee3 1) - body of female was fanutl:takt.d on "y -5 1 1 ; dunh;. tit one ,-of. the . Louses in In t r,ents,...aud tbe pLice-being clti . el oCCUPi qiieves and prostitutes,' it was eonjectlire`rlet tine wretched those. retched creatures 'nod oce il 1 , 31 1 1 11 to r !, ed. Mr. FIELDING instantly di,patcbed 1,0(1, ti) ;rola ilniu:ry but ill th e nnet) tltne ti 3 JO° i )c.d bet taken a%l ay and in sowe In a 11 lit Rose& of. • 11111. TH. , the 10) Yr3tel.•,..ty, at house, in HaitYgt2on-street .100 Lelinatti, Esq. of 4 sou. . I , ATI:LI On 'l'hur.silay last, at St. l MA rv-k-lpone•Ne‘N ; C ; I ,, re , b PhIli1019:1SOI). Ot reti, c ai obrlOF ' ' o f IS,l' tt the L i te cieJuge,Dur d°lll ' liel-d, Not Esq ----------- 0 11' -DIED. Col. 14 ' °' At Btll, on Ibe 15fle inst. the Lady of Lieut. - ' t e, of t be QUVell'S aragoon Guard::: ,ugh On the pd instant,;:i4d -20, Catherine' 7 4''''Y , . Nal g r the I:defend thaties Prohy, Rector of Stanonch, )1 tapshire. 13 °P. le '-- --,,----- -• ' !dot I i.- !Lately at• Arrauches ill France s Miss MM - 11 1 1' 4 of the late Saomel Nana, Psq. of Cork. ~t . j i.fm , 04 the I oth inst. ai iiaddeqbv, near Leicestef t ` ~ of Lje . ut.-colonel Chep,ey,:ol tile Scate:b tare's. LoNuoN: Printed by..l Cir y- , Orinowl-strret; i,luv e li.squ a r c , ; ,i, ;: l published ,roeforis scitipps, of No. 7, 'Sou th Nit,tt(ot-streer, at ,, ° Offer, No. 112; Strand ; whore Adveitisemen' ' Letters, Lice. (Post-Paid) must be addrgsacd• • t V,. CA It iiti, of 1" of Fi . , t hi ; N. 6 „i t s s *tir „ 1 / 4 , 4 4,11 I,r .I), e ; k4t ts